Full text of "The College greetings"

&/>e College
Greetings

JUNE

1914

®be College <§reettng£

€| The College Greetings is published monthly by .the stu-
dents of the Illinois Woman's College.

€[f Contributions to its pages are solicited from the students
of all departments, and from the alumnae. They are due
the twentieth of each month.

•H Subscriptions, $1.00 a year, payable in advance. Single
copies, 15c.
•U Entered at Jacksonville Postoffice as second class matter.

Contents

Greetings Election 3

Editorial "It" 3

Commencement 4

Every Senior at Commencement Time 5

Locals 19

May Day Contest 20

Cartoon 21

Greetings Breakfast 22

Track Meet 22

Electra 23

Installation Student Government 23

Parties

Miss Mothershead at Home to Seniors 25

Porch Party — Erma Elliott 25

Breakfast at Peacock Inn — Miss Johnston 25

My Waste Basket 25

Society Notes

Phi Nu 26

Belles L,ettres . 26

Theta Sigma 28

Lambda Mu 28

Academea 29

Department Notes

College of Music 29

Report of Y. W. C. A 30

Report of Endowment Fund 30

Extract from " Chums'* 31

Elections 31

The

Graphic' Arts

Concern

TEo flDars 3obnston

the Greetings Staff and Senior Class

Dedicate

this number of the College Greetings.

ft be College (Greetings

Vol. XVII Jacksonville, 111., June, 1914 No. 9

Facui/ty Committee— Miss Mothershead, Miss Baker, Miif

Johnston.
Editor — Abbie Peavoy

Associate Editors — Erma Elliott, Helena Munson, Helen McGhee
Business Managers — Geneva Upp, Winifred Burmeister, Alma

Harmel

GREETINGS BOARD ELECTION.

Editor-in-Chief — Helena Munson.

Associate Editor — Winifred Burmeister.

Senior Business Manager — Audrey Berryman.

Junior Editor— Helen McGhee.

Junior Business Manager — Alma Harmel.

Sophomore Editor — Elaine Buhrman.

Sophomore Business Manager — Mary Harrison.

For the new staff the old staff in resigning their places
to them are wishing to them all our successes without our
failures, and congratulating them for the opportunity they
have to work toward making the College Greetings the
best college paper that is possible for a college paper to be.

*
IT.

Some time ago your curiosity was aroused by the tan-
talizing posters found on your way to the dining room.
Questioning, you sought to be enlightened as to what "It"
was and how you were to get "It." Later another lot of
posters told you to "Get It on the Brain" and "To Keep

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It." Later you found that it all had to do with a mass
meeting in the chapel. There you found that "It" was
"ginger, pep or enthusiasm." It was contagious. If
you hadn't brought it you caught it. Excitement reigned
even the scramble for the Junior banner until one might
have thought of Emmeline P. going after suffrage. But
a class rush was not the purpose of the meeting. Its
object was bigger than a class celebration. You found
that its purpose was to begin a New Student Campaign.
Many of you pledged to do your part to swell the College
walls with new students. Have you written those prom-
ised letters? Was yours bonfire enthusiasm or are you
going to keep "It" and work all summer to bring back
with you others to live in these College walls?

COMMENCEMENT.

The fact that one less day has been given for the
commencement exercises made the days more full than
ever before. Beginning with the Academy Commence-
ment exercises on Friday night, every minute of the time
has been filled with exercises and reunions. Pleasant it
was to see the students of former years walking about the
halls enjoying their temporary return to the College
Home. Saturday was a day set aside for the Art and
Domestic Science department exhibition. Here, as in the
concert given by the Seniors on Monday night, credible
work done for themselves and the College was exhibited.
On Sunday morning at Centenary Dr. Baker of Urbana
preached the Baccalaureate Sermon to the Senior class
on the text "All things are yours." Very optimistic was
the impression left on the audience especially to the Sen-
iors to whom going out from college seems to be a giving
up of something precious instead of an acquisition.

At the Alumnae Association meeting Monday after-
noon the Seniors were taken into the Association. A
business meeting in combination with a program was held,

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after which refreshments were served in the reception
room.

Again, on Tuesday morning the procession formed.
To Music Hall it went for the final exercises of the year.
Dr. Butler, after a musical number by the Swarthouts and
Miss Shastid, a vocal solo by Mrs. Helen Brown Read,
delivered a commencement address which every Senior
and every hearer could adopt for personal use.

CLASS DAY PROGRAM,

Every Senior at Commencement Time.
(Morality Play.)

CHARACTERS.

Records Abigail Peavoy

Every Senior Letta Irwin

History Mary Watson

Prophecy Clara Kelly

Will Erma Elliott

College Spirit Geneva Upp

1914 Senior Hallie Clem

PROLOGUE.
[Setting — College campus. Nine o'clock in the
morning before the bleachers. Seniors, led by Juniors
between Freshmen carrying daisy chains, march across
the campus all singing college song. Freshmen and Jun-
iors are seated in background. Seniors come to front
where a table which holds a scales and diploma has been
placed.]

I pray you all give audience

And hear this matter with reverence

By figure of a moral play —

Every Senior at commencement time called it is

That of their lives and ending shows

How transitory is their day.

The story saith, "College girls in the beginning,

Look well and take good heed of the ending

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If you would graduates be.

Ye think frolics in the beginning full sweet

Which in the end causeth your soul to weep

When your college days have passed away."

Here ye shall see how History and Prophecy,

Will, College Spirit with democracy,

Led Every Senior to this Class Day

Give heed and listen well what the doth say.

Records —
Stand still, Every Senior, whither goest thou thus sadly,
Hast thou commencement forgot?

Every Senior —
Nay, not forgot, but remembered full heavily
And coming with reluctant feet since
Loath am I my college for to leave.
Why askest thou?

Records —
That will I show thee.
I was sent to thee by Faculty.

Every Senior —
What desirest the Faculty of me?

Records —
That will I also show thee.
A reckoning they needs will have
Of thy four years
Why thou shouldst graduate.

Every Senior —
Full ready am 1 such a reckoning to give.
I know thee not. What messenger art thou ?

Records —
I am your past Records.
Every Senior I arrest and no one spare,
For it is Faculty Commandment
That all to me should be obedient
And their credentials in the balance lay,
E'er their diploma they bear away.

Every Senior —
I have many things to offer thee. Thru
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tKfje College (greeting* Of

My four years at this my Alma Mater
Constantly have I worked, nor ever ceased,
So that by now a goodly heritage is mine.
But how may I my worthiness
To thee prove?

Records —
By placing thy credentials here in the balance.

Every Senior —
In faith, thou art a kindly messenger.
Tis easy for me thy demands to meet.
With me I have the very things ye seek.
My credits, slowly piled up by much labor.
Oh now I see why I have striven so long,
And why to my task I have been true,
Even though thoughtless wishes beckoned me away.
While other things have entered in
To make my college memories sweet
Twas after all for this that 1 came here,
To gain more knowledge and to labor towards
An A. B. as the summit of my desires.
Proud am I, for surely these my credits
Will more than outweigh the requirements
For a first degree. Take them and see —
Do they not balance?

(Records places credits in scales.)

Records —
Nay, there is a great lack. Is this all thou hast to offer?

Every Senior —
Consternation overwhelms me. Can it be
That something more than study is required
Of him that from college would graduate?
All unprepared am I further offerings
To make. What shall I do? How can I
Swell my account? Oh, say, I know
Of one thing that perhaps might help,
It is the History of My Past.

Records —
'Tis well she Cometh now this way.

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Wqt College (greetings

History, what hast thou that thou canst offer Every Senior
That she mayst graduate?

Every Senior —
Ah, good History, 'tis well indeed thou comest,
For I am in great jeopardy and need
Of something more this scales to balance
Properly. Be you a friend in need.

History (unrolls scroll and reads) —
The History of the past yields forth most gloriously
Many a deed of rightful worth and praise.
From Freshman to Senior days we have
Past through much that unto us glory is.
Full four years e'er by now it is
Since we a merry troop

A Freshman day didst institute in morning chapel here.
Our merriment somewhat subdued by tests both long and

hard
The which to regain we turned our attention then
We gave a party to our upper classmen,
A masquerade full bright and free of care
The while our college worked for library fund.
Our class it was that gave the first pageant,
A pantomime of merriment and joy right full,
Soon after which we marched in stately rows
With ivy chains upon our shoulders hung
Beside the Seniors grave in cap and gown.
The next year, as did become a class of one year's standing
We entered chapel, more formally, with bands of green
Our class colors broadly proclaiming
The which we wore on the occasions
Such as appeared most seemly —
Especially one that we will mention here,
A glorious day for this our college dear,
When Dr. Welch to us his organ gave.
Of all the fetes that stand forth prominently on this our

Sophomore year,
We call to mind the essay contest
Time to US of great rejoicing

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For first prize we won, and, forsoothe, deserved it —

The next year still we kept this honor up

For first again to our deserving classmate fell.

And when the campaign for endowment did begin —

As Juniors we stood ready to do all that lay within our

power.
Of time and money gave we freely
But more powerful than these our loyalty and college

spirit true.
This year began a round of parties gay,
Receptions, dinners, camp fire feasts and all,
As Seniors entered we the chapel clad in cap and gown.
The faculty preceding us in state.
But lest our dignity on us too much oppress.
To Lake Matanzas forth we sallied.
A new adventure to under classmen forbid.
A year of hard work full of duties only Seniors know
Interrupted now and then by gaieties
Till finally with spring returning joy
Arbor Day approached and we desired a memorial to leave
That thru the years to come might live and grow,
Planted an elm within the campus bounds.
In our four years of enterprise new there have been many
Destined to last and come to greater strength,
Self government, two new societies of college rank,
A revived association for athletics,
The service circle, a tent full at Geneva,
The college council and a new endowment fund,
The first of these most promising and important in our list,
House government by our students,
The which we think our college spirit and loyalty increased.
(Turns toward Every Senior)
Well, Every Senior, I have done for thee what I can,
And by thee ever will I stand.
No man without his past can forward step,
But when his past is glorious like to thine
Then truly may he with great strides progress.
(Hands scroll to Records, who places it in the balance.)

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Every Senior —
There, good friend, Does it not balance?

Records —
Nay, there is still great lack. What more hast thou to

offer?

Every Senior —
I have possessions inherited from those
That went before and likewise some
Gained by myself to pass on to others.

Records —
Who holdst these gifts to give?

Every Senior —
Tis Will, who cometh now in good time.
Will, 'tis demanded of me a reckoning
Of my college days to give. What canst thou
Place in the balance to weigh it down ?

Will—
Ye perceive here Every Senior in her majesty,
To whom all creatures have been most kind.
Coming here with an abundance of worldly prosperity,
Of various riches full in her mind.
Now a pilgrimage she must on her take
Which she in no wise may escape.
With her does she bring a sure reckoning
Without delay or any tarrying.
Full ready is she such reckoning to give
Of how she has thought and how lived.
Full four years has she spent
Upon her labor duly bent.
Her text books right well has she scanned.
Deeply into their lore has she delved.
The knowledge which she has so gained
Leaveth she unto no man
But taketh it e'en unto her journey's end.
But unto one and all does she commend
That they likewise delve and scan.
Not for thee can she heap up treasures
That thou needest to take on thy journey;
She may, however, prepare thy way

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That thou mayest spend thy life likewise

In search of knowledge which is full sweet.

Pleasures, too, has she received in full store

That have cheered her when grieved full sore.

The memory of these shall indeed endure —

Of that henceforth ye may be quite sure —

But the pleasures also must abide behind

That they may cheer thy spending of time.

If on them thou dost set all thy mind

Thy reckoning they will make blotted and blind.

If thou however lovest them moderately

And with the sad shareth them heartily,

Then shalt thou free from sorrow be.

The honors which Every Senior has received in full

number
Beareth she not with her into the world wide
But leaveth them unto those followers most fit
In dignity, cap and gown a while to reside.
Every Senior has lived not after her own pleasure
Without exploring Friendship's rich treasure.
Friends which she in prosperity did find
And who in adversity did remain full kind
Must she leave, e'en though she them do need.
Every Sophomore who did her so comfort
To whom for help did she freely resort,
Every Senior now entrusts to the class of 1918
Saying: "gayest thou take the labor
And do so much for her as she for me.
Pray thee, help her in all necessity
And bear with her when in most need."
At the beginning Every Senior right happily did find
A worthy adviser, wise, gracious and kind,
With whom she oft did counsel take
Whether it be concerning deeds or words spake.
But now that she must forthwith speed
Whither this adviser can neither go nor speak
Every Senior wills to whatever follower worthy be
This counselor who her hath helped right well.

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2Ci)e College Greeting*

Senior privileges and tables in goodly score

Must she likewise relinquish e'er she depart

For to go on that journey unto worlds wide.

May Every Junior, then, in the same wise

Make use of them in all manner wight.

The colors which she e'en so well did choose,

The white and the green, may she no longer use.

Then does she give both fair and lovingly

Unto one who now enters strong and hopefully

The course which she now does complete.

Senior Prep, wilt thou them take

And tho' thy pilgrimage be ever so gay,

Ne'er part with them e'en for a day.

May they bide with thee also

And ne'er part thee from.

Unto the College, which she does so love,

Every Senior desires to bequeath

Faith, Loyalty, Service, forevermore.

Them does she not leave as idle gifts

But will use them herself forthwith.

However, wherever destiny her ends may shape

To others likewise does she commend

To use these gifts in all manner wight,

For only by use are they in security

To afford satisfaction in full surety.

If now this reckoning be quite clear,

Then shall not Every Senior pass into that broader sphere

Unto the which ye each shall come

That preparest thy account full soon ?

Every Senior —
Gramercy, my ever faithful friend.
How weigh now the balances?

Records —
There is still need of greater worth.

Every Senior —
Perhaps it might help that I have before me
My future held by Prophecy.

Records —

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W$t College Greeting*

Tis well.

Every Senior —
Ah, come hither, Phophecy. For me
Thou canst do much if thou but will.

Prophecy —
Willing am I to render service to Every Senior.

Records —
The time is mete for thy service.

(Prophecy steps forward and reads from scroll.)
Willing am I to render service to Every Senior.
Tis gladly given.
Every Senior, at your nearest call
Have I remained through all
The spirit of Prophecy grim and gray
The spirit of Prophecy bright and gay.
Not only things of good report
But various things of darker sort
Have I foreseen.

Since your first days in the college home
Thou have I never left alone
But lessons good or bad foretold,
And plans for pleasures bold.
Oft with tantalizing pride
Have I the very facts decried
That made you blue all day.
And oft my spirit bore you up
Overflowing your joyous cup
With pleasures rare.
Through my guidance
Thou hast been prepared
For great and small things.
Twas mine to foretell what the end would be
And cause thee thy daily tasks to see,
Which was well met.

Since I have been with thee for full four years
And hast shared alike thy joys and tears
I come now to reveal to thee
What thy future yet will be.

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W$t College Greeting*

Every Senior, list to what I say —

A bright and happy Commencement Day

I prophesy.

Then when thou enterest broader life

Thou shalt be prepared for any strife,

Oh Every Senior.

When thou lookest back on her years just through,

Filled with courage and loyalty true,

Full well you may know

That this spirit will grow

When she reaches new fields to serve.

The '14 Senior will have great fame,

And well is she worthy of the name.

Not confined to college halls,

Not limited by school room walls

Shall her success be.

In every place where woman serves

Will she be found with ready hand

For every noble cause to stand.

Our Alma Mater, though she now leaves you,

Her college spirit will keep her true

Wher'ere she be.

With earnest pride will she hear retold

Of thy success since the days of old.

Thy glory will her glory be.

A large endowment will make her stand supreme.

But not by this alone,

But with better equipment manned

As her future success shall demand —

A new college hall where each student comes

With eager pride,

A new gymnasium and society homes,

These and much more shall her power increase.

Add to this, that of greatest worth

Without the which all is vain spent,

True college spirit and self-government

For every student.

: v Senior, I have caused thee to see

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tUtye College Greeting*

Full well the course of thy future to be.
As thou hast been faithful in times just gone,
So prove thyself in the things to come,
Living and striving with good demeanor,
I leave thee to fate, 1914 Senior.

(Records shakes her head as she places scroll in
balance.)

Every Senior —
Alas ! not yet is the balance even !
Oh, History! Prophecy! Will! can you not yet
Bring added store my plight to ease?

History —
Where is thy College Spirit ?

Every Senior —
I have forgot my best, my College Spirit,
Ever near me.

College Spirit —
Why hast thou forgotten me
That have been ever with thee?

Records —
Tis ever thus.

Our nearest good is oft forgotten,
Stands ready, waiting to be summoned,
While other aid is sought,
Yet willingly is service given
Lest all should come to naught.

College Spirit —
Nevertheless I will help thee in whatever way I can.
Through all your college life
Have I ever been with you
Though sometimes unrecognized.
Four years ago I started,
Endeavoring to instill within you
The full meaning of college spirit.
I am indefinable,
Yet miraculous power I hold,
Supreme I stand majestically,
Above all group spirit which is strong,

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W)t College (greeting*

Above all class spirit which binds us fast,
Above all society spirit bound to last.
A summit am I

Reached only by graduated steps.
If college spirit you embody
Discipline you will not need,
For only deeds which are noble and good,
Best for the interests of our Alma Mater,
Does College Spirit propose.
Loyalty my second name is,
Loyalty, which means response
To every college activity.
Even tho not fully understood
Still further truly seems the test
When measuring up to your best
Petty desires you put aside
For the one is only small
While the College towers over all.
If College Spirit is your guide
Scholarship will be your pride.
For higher ideals you will seek,
For college standards to make broad
To limits of infinity.
Every Senior high my place,
Your greatest acts do we embrace
Not in ideal words am I expressed
But noble deeds of right, true, best,
To show enthusiasm in every way
To be embodied in every act
While in college is not my only work.
Where'er I go I carry the ideal of my Alma Mater,
Not only in loyalty to her
In time of financial crisis,
Not only in helping maintain her
My sending her students to carry on my work,
But her fame still further I carry
jiving to others far and near
The very best that is in me.
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jlj GR&e College Greeting*

Listen, Every Senior,

Of greatest moment is this —

1 would teach you

iNot for your personal benefit

But the glory and fame to carry

Of this college which loyally stood

Four years behind you.

Every Senior, to me greatest attention give.

Behind you stands not personal self

But a halo of brightest light

Which from head to foot enshrines you.

From a shield is this reflected

Bearing the three shining words, "Knowledge, Faith, Ser-
vice.' '

Along life's path we go

Directed by this motto.

To it ever will you remain

Faithful, loyal and true.

Your great watchword shall be

That which stands above all else to thee,

Knowledge, faith, service.

Records (placing the scroll of College Spirit in
balance) —

'Tis well. Thy reckoning is true.

The balance is full well —

Thy labors long and preparation

Well warrants now your graduation.

Yet e'er thy diploma's granted

May the College vine be planted

According to custom old and strong.

Who wilt thou have this rite perform for you

And the oration of the vine go through?
Every Senior —

The 1914 Senior will I have,

She of the present year.
Records —

With her let this little band,

Will, History, Prophecy and College Spirit, join hands,

Who brought thee to this day.

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Cfje College Greeting*

(All circle about tree at foot of which the vine is to
be planted.)

1914 Senior steps forward and reads —

As the closing part of every class day is usually the
planting of the ivy, we are observing the same custom to-
day, with a change from the ivy to the wild grape vine.
This branch is a cutting from one great vine just as our
lives are cuttings from this one institution. We plant this,
which will bloom in all its fragrance, thus symbolizing our
hopes that our lives may blossom into fruitful deeds; and
as this vine extends from tree to tree, may the work we
undertake grow and spread into true worth and usefulness.

College Spirit (taking spade) —
Here, Every Senior, at the foot of this lovely tree
This vine will plant
A symbol of your victory fairly won.
A symbol of your work well done
You'll leave to others yet to be,
Of grace and beauty by this tree.

Will (taking spade) —
To others' care we'll leave this vine.

Prophecy (putting in a spadeful of earth) —
She will spread from tree to tree
Filling the whole campus with beauty.

History —
This vine planting starts a new epoch
In your life, Every Senior.

Every Senior —
Kind friends, without you 1 could never graduate.
To History, Prophecy, Will, and College Spirit
I owe much without which 1 should have been lost,
And so I thank you for your timely help.
And now in celebration of my triumph
Let us, supported by our nearest class,
Join heart and voices in singing our class song.

(Preshmen rise and join in class song.)

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QCfje College (greeting*

EPILOGUE.

Our play you have heard to the end.

We hope you have enjoyed it, friends.

For every Senior's deeds are told

According to Class Day custom, new yet old.

For every Senior's race is done,

By faithful help is prize is won.

And those things which to Class Day belong

In a new way without being long.

Now if in your places you will stay

You may watch us march away.

(Seniors march away up the campus between daisy
chains.)

LOCALS,

Miss Neville left Sunday to finish preparations for her
trip abroad. The good wishes of the College go with her.

Miss Ella Hammell and Arlene Hammell have been
guests of the College for almost a week before starting to
Boston, where they will join Miss Neville's party on the
Canopic.

Many have been the visitors these last weeks. The
1913 class were represented at commencement by Helen
Moore, Elizabeth Dunbar, Lois Coultas, Emily Jayne
Allen Fay, Anne Heist, Beryl Vickery, Sieverdena Harmel,
Mayme Severns, May Heflin, Constance Loar, Norma
Virgin, Nell Taylor.

The Misses Bullard spent part of commencement week
at the College.

Friends and parents of the graduates have been pres-
ent with us, Mr. and Mrs. A. T Watson of Sauk Center,
Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Tuscola, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly, Miss Mame Peavoy, Mrs. Martha Haller have num-
bered among the College guests.

Page Nineteen

W&t College (greeting*

MAY DAY.

Showers threatening kept the hearts of all excited on
the twelfth of May, but clear skies were over our May Day
ceremonies. The harmony of color, the rhythm of move-
ment in the drills, the dignity of the procession and reces-
sional made the May Day of 1914 the lovliest of college
ceremonies.

CONTEST.

Rah! Rah! Rah! Two prizes for the Sophomore
class in the Wesley Mathers contest. First prize to Helen
McGhee, second to Miriam Akers.

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tEfje College (greetings

GREETINGS BREAKFAST.

Another step in advance for the Greetings was taken
Tuesday morning, May 12, when the out-going and in-
coming staffs together with the electoral committee met
at the Peacock Inn. Over coffee, waffles and other good
things many plans and ideas were exchanged. The new
staff was made to feel what lies before them in an entirely
different way than any foregoing staff, doubtless. As
past troubles were told, in order that future similar ones
may be avoided, no other spirit than that of hope, deter-
mination and enthusiasm was aroused. Abbie Peavoy,
Erma Elliott and Geneva Upp made short talks on the
present standard of the Greetings and its aspirations for
the future. In a brief interesting way Dr. Harker told of
how our college paper, a real student activity, has grown
from a small alumnae pamphlet of which he was the edi-
tor, business manager and staff. Several amendments
to the new constitution were made and one hundred dol-
lars of this year's surplus given as a nest egg for a perma-
nent library endowment fund.

From the Peacock Inn we went to the Courier office.
The linotype machines were extremely interesting as ex-
plained to us. Each member of the staff was given her
name in metal for a souvenir.

Altogether the morning was one of profit and interest
to all. The new staff came home with a firmer deter-
mination that at the end of next year it could still be said
of the Greetings, "It has been better this year than ever
before. " Without a doubt the clause in the new constitu-
tion that provided for such a morning had proved a suc-
cess. Next year's Greetings will have to prove its last-
ing effects.

TRACK MEET.

The 25th of May was marked on the College calendar
for the track meet. Early in the morning of that day girls
ran about the campus in gym bloomers and middies and

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My Wift College (greeting*

practised for the various events. At 9:15 the basketball
game was called and was won after many excellent plays
by Martha Kost's team. Then followed the fifty-yard
dash, the hurdles, the hundred-yard dash, high jump, the
shot put, broad jump and relay race. The winners in
these events were presented with pins bought by the Ath-
letic Association. In the baseball game the class spirit
was very evident. After a rousing game the Freshmen
won with a score of 42-15. The Illinois College students
celebrated their victory in a bigger track meet on our
campus with songs and yells, adding much to the general
good time. The enthusiasm was great and every girl
showed that she had "It."

The records made were as follows: Running broad
jump, 1 2 ft. 6 in. ; running high jump, 4 ft. ; hop, step and
jump, 2 3 ft. 10 in. ; shot put, 2 3 ft. 10 in.

ELECTRA.

In the pretty setting on the campus of Illinois College
the Dramatic Club presented the Greek play Electra.
The characters were students from the various institutions
of learning of Jacksonville, our College furnishing the
girls for the chorus, In the presentation and interpreta-
tion of Greek setting and atmosphere much credit is due
both to those who took part in the play and to those who
took upon themselves the training and preparation.

INSTALLATION OF SENIOR PROCTOR.

At the last mass meeting of the students, Thursday
evening, May 28, Miss Hess was installed as Senior Proc-
tor for next year. Miss Watson, the present Senior Proc-
tor, in addressing the students, spoke of the difficulty of
organizing this new form of government. Although we
have had suggestions from other colleges, we have had to
make our own adaptations to meet the situation in our
College. She spoke of the organization of the govern-

Page Twenty-three

ggs

GItye College (greeting*

ment in its temporary form, of the difficulties encountered
during the year, and the progress, the growth of spirit, in
spite of these difficulties. After an appeal to the students
for loyalty to and earnest support of this new organization
Miss Watson handed the gavel to Miss Hess as the insignia
of her office.

I hardly know what to say. I don't intend to make a
speech at all, but to thank you for the appreciation shown.
1 do want to say how much I appreciate the efforts of
Mary, my sister in this office, for everything that she has
done. I think you girls realize that it has not been an
easy matter. She has spoken of the difficulties that we
encounter as organizers of this government and I wonder
if you girls really realize the great advantage and the great
privilege that is ours, having this government. It is not
student government. I like to call it self-government
better. It sounds more that each one of us is a woman
who is living up to her best and is trying to help the girls
next to her, or across the corridor.

As Mary has already said, I do believe that the girls
are not feeling it is a proctorship government any more.
Next year we hope to have not house government but a
general student self-government.

I intend to do my very best for you and for myself and
that means the College, for we are the college. It isn't
the building, and it isn't the campus, and it isn't the fac-
ulty, but it is us, and it's up to us to make this a success,
and when I say success I do not mean a following of the
rules and regulations kept in this book. It is simply as
someone said a while ago, living out the natural way.
Student government is the natural thing in a woman's col-
lege. We aren't boarding school girls any more. Next
Fall when the new girls come I want you as a student body
to make the girls feel what we stand for. I think that
student government or self-government is the only way to
encourage that.

I am now going to ask that those proctors who will be
back next Fall, if they will rise to show that they will stand

Page Twenty-four

®be College (©reetmgg

to keep the office they now hold in helping me next Fall,
to act in the same way they are now acting. Are you
willing to give the same support that the proctor's are
doing?

Pledge of loyalty to the College and to Student Gov-
ernment.

To Miss Mothershead the Seniors are indebted for a
very pleasant evening spent with her in the society halls.
Curiosity she aroused by the maze of strings and the in-
teresting name cards. Much merriment was provoked by
the guessing of parts of the body. Delighted' were the
participators by the dainty tables and place cards, the
green of the degree seniors and the lavendar of the spe-
cial seniors mingling together in their decorations. The
little vases filled with syringa we were given as favors and
remembrances of the evening.

Many gay times have the Seniors enjoyed these last
days. One of the pleasantest, most restful times was the
evening spent on the Elliott porch on Thursday evening,
in the cool twilight, apart from the maddening crowds of
examination takers and responsibilities.

On Wednesday morning, May twenty-seventh, at half
past eight, Miss Johnston entertained the Seniors at break-
fast at the Peacock Inn. White roses and dainty place
cards formed a pretty setting for the delicious breakfast
served. Even the big appetites for which some members
of the class are famous could scarcely do justice to the
occasion.

MY WASTE BASKET.

This evening I have been looking at my old waste
basket as it humbly stands beneath the table. It is an
inexpensive looking affair, that old basket, but it is brim-
Page Twenty-five

®fje College Greeting*

ful of memories. It has cheerfully received and hidden
from sight my failures in themes, in translations, and in
tests. There are secrets that only my waste basket and
1 share, for we are firm friends. It must be confessed
that my basket, human-like, has faults. There was a
time when the basket's too greedy mouth hid an entire
week's cookery notes, and again its open sides leaked salt
across the freshly swept floor. . Nevertheless, my basket
seldom failed me in time of great difficulty, nor soon shall
I forget how quietly it held a stack of dirty dishes while
the inspector's eye roved around the room. Now though
its useful days are ended, when I look at its forlorn sides
I dread to part with my comrade, for the basket brings
back a year of work, friends and fun.

May Blackburn, '16.

PHI NU.

The election and installation of Phi Nu officers was
held on the last Tuesday of the school year. Irene Crum
was elected president; Ruth Harper, vice-president; Mar-
garet Kuck, recording secretary; Alice Tombaugh, corre-
sponding secretary; Winifred Burmeister was re-elected
treasurer; Marie Miller, chaplain; Feril Hess, critic; Marion
Newlin, chorister.

The girls who were taken into Phi Nu in 1913-14 gave
a picture to the society. They have also added to the
society's pledge for endowment.

Erma Elliott, Abbie Peavoy and Elizabeth Williams,
our Phi Nu Seniors, entertained the society at a garden
party at Erma's home on May 25. The last event of the
year was the Phi Nu picnic at Nichols Park Friday, May
29. Of course we all had a glorious time and returned
home tired but happy.

BELLES LETTRES REPORT.
Belles Lettres held her annual open meeting in Music
Page Twenty-six

Itye College (greetings;

Hall Saturday evening, May 2. The following program,
based on the study of the American drama, was given:
Paper — The Dawn of the American Drama. .Alma Weber
Quartette (a) Pastoral

Quartette (b) The Awakening, Op. 19, No. 1
Freda Fenton Nina Slaten

I ma Berryman Helen Jones

Reading — The Man From Home Esse Summers

Piano Solo — Sherzo B flat minor Chopin

Eloise Jacobs

Original Farce — "Council Fires'' Audry Berryman

Belles Lettres Song

Belles Lettres is glad to announce the following new
officers for the coming year: President, Alma Weber;
recording secretary, Johanna Onken; corresponding sec-
retary, Helen Dinsmore; treasurer, Margaret Coultas;
librarian, Delia Hurst; sergeant-at-arms, Ima Berryman;
pages, Irene Irwin, Genevieve Dague.

The last meeting of the year, on May 26, was the one
given by the Seniors. A piano solo was given by Lucile
dinger, a vocal duet by Nina Slaten and Helen Jones, and
a violin solo by Helen Harrison. An especially interesting
number was the original farce by Hallie Clem. The last
number on the program was the demonstration given by
the two Home Economics Seniors, Mary Watson and Edith
Heit, when they served strawberry lemonade, cake and
mints. At the close of the meeting, our president, Helen
Harrison, made her farewell speech, presenting the Senior
token, a comfortable leather arm chair, to the society.

The annual luncheon in honor of the Seniors in Belles
Lettres was given at the Colonial Inn Saturday, May 30.
Miss Alma Weber, president for the coming year, acted as
toastmistress, and each Senior gave an impromptu toast.
There were several out of town guests.

We are always glad to have our old members back
with us, and this is especially true on Alumnae Day. A
reception to old Belles Lettres members was given in the

Page Twenty-seven

W$t College <©reetms*

afternoon of Alumnae Day, June 1, in Belles Lettres Hall.
Many alumnae called during the afternoon. Apricot ice
and wafers were served.

THETA SIGMA.

At the last regular meeting of the Theta Sigma society
the following new officers were installed: President, Irene
Merrill; vice-president, Mary i3aldridge; recording secre-
tary, Edna Robb; treasurer, Ethel Glaspie; corresponding
secretary, Grace Miles; chaplain, Etha Thompson; libra-
rian, Louise Harries; chorister, Alice Herren; summoner,
May Bigger; pages, Annie Floreth, Ruth Miller.

LAMBDA ALPHA MU.

The last meeting of Lambda Mu was full of enthusiasm
and bright forecast for next year, although a bit saddened
by the thought that it was the last time just this group
would respond to the secretary's roll call. We were very
glad to have as our guest at this time Miss Ruth Davis of
Atchison, Kansas.

On Friday night the salad and sandwiches of our out-
door lunch tasted very good to every member who was
present at the society picnic at Nichols Park on the twen-
ty-ninth. All credit to the "eats" committee.

Lambda Mu is a second time indebted to Rose Ranson
for a happy afternoon spent at the Ranson home on Mound
avenue. The good time we had there a year ago was
fully duplicated on Saturday, May 30.

The following officers are installed for next year:
President, M. L. Witbeck; vice-president, Naomi Davis;
recording secretary, Wylma Cox; corresponding secretary,
M. L. Powell; treasurer, Hazel Kinnear; critic, Rose Ran-
son; chaplain, Ola Wendel; pianist, Lucille Reinbach;
reporter, Ruth Want; sergeant-at-arms, Georgia Hum-
herd; ushers, Grace Heller, Helen DeWitt

Pfcge Twenty-eight

GWje College (greeting*

ACADEMEA.

The Academea open meeting was held in the old
chapel Wednesday, May 13, for the Academy students.
In the business meeting which followed the officers for
the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mil-
dred Barton; vice-president, Eloise Strubinger; recording
secretary, Mary Fowler; treasurer, Marian Jane Robison;
corresponding secretary, Julia Stuckey; chaplain, Mayme
Kennedy; pianist, Pauline Jones; prosecuting attorney,
Ruby Baxter.

*
REPORT FROM COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The class in Public School Methods visited the depart-
ments in this method at Springfield, Illinois, April 24.

The Madrigal Club gave their annual concert April 20
in the Music Hall.

Sunday afternoon, May 3, Director and Mr. Swarth-
out gave a recital at the School for the Blind.

Mr. Max Swarthout gave a talk on the development
of the violin, before the History of Music class May 5.

Mary Violett, soprano, a pupil of Mrs. Hartmann, and
Mrs. Hartmann were soloists at the presentation of Gaul's
"Holy City" at Winchester, 111., May 7.

Miss Beebe, teacher of voice in the College of Music,
gave a recital before the faculty and a few invited guests
May 20. Her program consisted of songs from works
of contemporary American composers.

A public ensemble program consisting of two eight-
hand numbers for two pianos, a four-hand number for two
pianos and a sonata for violin and piano was given in the
Music Hall May 21.

The regular students' term recital was given in Music
Hall May 26.

The Seniors in the College of Music gave their recital
on Monday night, June 1.

Page Twenty-nine

®f>e College Greeting*

Y. W. C. A.

The girls who went to Lake Geneva last year and those
who are planning to go next fall, were entertained by a
campus party given by Miss Johnston and Miss Anderson,
who are I. W. C.'s faculty representatives of last year and
this. The happy reminiscences of last year's delegation
made the girls of this year very anxious to see what the
conference is really like, while the helpful hints about
what to do and what not to do when there, which were
served with the ice, were eagerly read.

The May Breakfast, given on May Day morning, was
altogether a success. It was a good day and the early
gathering of leaves for garlands had made all appetites
very keen. As a result of the financial success, the Lake
Geneva fund is much increased and the treasurer's heart
much lighter. The selling of ice cold lemonade on Field
Day had a similar if smaller effect.

Our organization was fortunate in having Dr. Baker
for our Y. W. anniversary at Grace Church May 31. He
gave us a splendid and inspiring sermon.

ILLINOIS WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
1913 Endowment and Improvement Fund.

Since the last report which was made March 14, 1914,
there has been paid in a total of $4,371.27 by one hundred
twenty-four subscribers. Fifty-four of these have gen-
erously paid the entire subscription, which is greatly ap-
preciated. Seventy have made partial payments. Of
the twelve hundred twenty-six subscribers to the fund, four
hundred sixty-one have now paid in full; five hundred
thirty-five have paid in part, and two hundred thirty have
not yet made any payments on their pledges. It is hoped
that these will make their payments soon, and that many
of them will find it possible to give the entire amount in
one payment. The second payment on pledges will be
due June 4, 1914, and notices will be sent to all subscrib-
ers as soon as possible after commencement exercises.

Page Thirty

MBaBKsaoB&a

Wtyt College (greetings;

The following is a summary:

Total amount pledged $182,242.95

Balance due March 14, 1914 76,200.07

Amount paid by 124 friends from March 14,

1914, to May 15, 1914 4,371.27

Balance due May 15, 1914 71,828.80

Total amount now paid 110,414.15

In the Spring the fancies turn not only to thoughts of
love but also to thoughts of elections for the coming
school year. The Athletic Association is with the rest of
the organizations in the election of officers. At a mass
meeting the nominations of the nominating committee
were accepted as follows: Esther Fowler, president;
Edna Robb, vice-president; Alice Tombaugh, secretary.

"I have since wondered if beautiful old Jacksonville
never grows weary bidding Godspeed to the young lives
who as students have tarried awhile in her gates. If they
carry nothing away but the knowledge of how to take a
victory with modesty and how to come back after a defeat,
the work has not been in vain. The long streets, the
graceful elms, the kindly appreciative folk who dwell be-
neath them, their memory goes with us always." — Extract
from story "Chums," written by Hettie Anderson Wilson,
class of 1902.

Page Thirty-one

^■tatiiitittttiiiiitiiffiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti«iiiiiaiiiiiiiMittiiiiiiiiiaiittiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiaiiiiitiii«^s

THE TWENTY DEPARTMENTS in our store are

just like twenty little stores, every one devoted to I

the sale and display of articles For THE MODERN |
Woman's wear.

Each Department makes a determined and successful J
effort to show first the ATTRACTIVE NEW STYLES

OF THE SEASON. You'll find shopping* pleasant |

here. 1

Kid Gloves
Neckwear
Fabric Gloves
Iyinen

White Goods
Notions
Laces and

Embroideries

Corsets

Art Goods

Petticoats

Handkerchiefs

Ribbons

Toilet Goods

Jewelry and

Knit Underwear
Hosiery

Children's Wear
Muslin Underwear
and Waists
Coats and Suits
Dresses

Leather

LADIES 1 AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS.

FOOTWEAR FOR

YOUNG PEOPLE

Footwear for ail occasions —
Street Shoes

Dress Slippers

Bed-room Slippers

s: O IP IP IE IR, S 7
We Repair Shoes

J. A. OBKRMEYER

HARRY P. OBERMBYER

THE COLLEGE STORE

Pennants, Stationery, Tennis Goods, Drug's, School

Supplies, Toilet Articles, Novelties, Memory

Books and Photo Albums

"PLEASED CUSTOMERS" — OUR MOTTO

Goods Delivered

Phonei: Illinois 572, Bell 457 Corner South Main St. and Square

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Otto Speith
pboto jportraiture

Our Portraits were accepted and hung at the National Convention
in Kansas City 1913

Formerly Watson Studio

Southwest Corner Square

.ROACH,"

#\PRESS/!

0g ESTATeT

JACKSOm

(Goto

I MULLENIX & HAMILTON

For Everything Sweet

Hot and Cold Sodas

216 East State Street

Coover&Shrevej

Have a complete line of |

Drugs, Kodaks, Perfumes,
Stationery and Holiday Giftsf

We do Developing* & Printing!

Bast and West Side Square

J.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllll It I II II 1 1 1 111 II 1 1 J II II I II ■ 1 1 til 1 1 llll 1 1 1 II 111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlMMHMUnHIIMM.MM! ..Illllllllllllllllllll!

The most dainty things in Rings and Jewelry.

New and handsome styles of goods in Sterling Silver

Highest grades of Cut Glass, and every

description of Spectacles and Eye Glasses

Fine Diamonds a Specialty

RUSSELL & LYON'S

The Oldest Established Jewelry House in Central Illinois

West Side Square

Both Phones 96

Mathis, Kamm & Shibe say

We can furnish your

Shoes and Party Slippers

in the popular styles,

leathers, and

fabrics

All the Faculty, Students and Friendil
of the College should have a Checking!
or Savings Account with

F. G. PARRELL & OO.f

BANKERS

F. K. Farrell, President

B. E. Crabtree, Vice-President

H. H. Potter, Cashier

M. W. Osborne, Asst. Cashier

#rapf)tc

arts;

Concern

engraved cards

artistic: programs
for special. occasions

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| For those who discriminate

We simply suggest that it has been our constant effort to
please the students who come to our city. We select only the
best materials and prepare them with skilfull loving care.

Pure Candies, Hot and cold Soda, Brick Ice Cream and
Plain and Decorated Birthday Cakes.

Telephone 227. All packages delivered. We cater for all
College functions.

Vickery & Merrigan

CATERERS

227 West State Street

Both Phones 309

1 SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE

|fJlLLERBY'§

I DRY GOODS STORE

West Side Square

Brady Bros.!

Everything- in Hardware and
Paints

| The Jacksonville National Bank

invites your business

I Capital . . . $200,000
1 Surplus . . 34,000

I Deposits . . . 1,100,000

I U. S. Depository for Postal Saving Bank

Julius E. Strawn, President
Chas. B. Graff, Cashier
Vice-Presidents: T. B. Orear

H. J. Rogers, A. A. Curry

J. R. Robertson

s
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Established 1890

Jackson v/ll€> tUm

Low Prices Square Dealing-
Keep us busy

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= 3

readies*'

Coats, Suits and Skirts tailored to your individual

measure and form at |

POPULAR PRICES

= =

! All work made in our own shop by expert workmen. We 1

— s
I guarantee to fit you.

s =

= =

JACKSONVILLE TAILORING COMPANY

233 East State Street

Opposite Pacific Hotel

Seraphina — "I didn't get my bed made until noon to-
day."

X. — "Was that why you had an engaged sign up? "
Seraphina — "Why, how did you guess it?"

(HARRY HOFFMAN FLORAL CO.

Designs, Cut Flowers,
Plants

Southwest Corner Square
Greenhouses, South Diamond St.

Store: Hell Phone 154, 111. 182
Greenhouse*, Hell 775

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McGINNIS'

The Young Ladies' Shoe Store

vSee the "BABY DOLL SHOE"j
It's the Latest.

We carry a full line of Evening Slippers!
in all colors.

If it's new, we have it

JAS. McGINNIS & CO.|

East Side Square

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N |

FROM S

JOSEPH HEINL & SONS |

Both Phones 1

Want

Cut flowers

Classy Styles
We will be pleased to show you our line

FROST & NOLLEY

Fashionable Footwear

For All Occasions
33 South Side Sq. Jacksonville, 111.

Job Printing

Of All Kinds

John K* Long |

Engraved Cards and Invitations [

213 West Morgan Streetf
Illinois Phone 400

H. D. (discussing the Mexican situation) — Have the
meditators done anything further?

Dorwart Market

AL,L, KINDS OF

FRESH and SALT MEATS
FISH, POULTRY, Etc.

Both phones 196 230 W. State St.

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KODAK FINISHING I

Vulcan Roll Films

Cameras from $2.00 up |
Everything strictly first class |

Vail & Vail [

Oswald's Drug Store 71 £. Side Sq. |

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lllllllllllMlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIII^

Robert Hi. Re id

PHOTOGRAPHER

Successor to McCullough Bros.

East Side Square 1

Cameras, Films, Papers,

Photo Supplies for Kodakers

Developing;, Printing: and Mounting:

at reasonable prices

Armstrongs Drug Store

South West Corner Square

S. S. Kresge Co.)

5c & ioc Store

New and Up-to-Date

.PIPE YOUR HOUSE FOR

GAS

I Jacksonville Railway
and Light Co*

224 S. Main Street

lltlHUIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIMUIIIMHHIMUIIMUIMIHIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI

H. J. & L. M. SMITH

Art Needle Work
and Millinery

211 West State Street

1 1 1 III I M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ,—

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:Wc have built ap our GROCERY and DRUG Departments on a solidl
foundation of INTEGRITY. In our GROCERY and DRUGS WE|
gSAY WHAT WE BELIEVE, and our customers BELIEVE WHATl
1WE SAY. Every item in our store is an example of PURE FOOD,!
ICLEAN FOOD, GOOD FOOD and BEST DRUGS.
JOURS is a GROCERY AND DRUG STORE with a CONSCIENCE!
%honc. 800 IROIBIEIR/TS BROS. Phone. 8 oo|

Grocery—Pharmacy

29 South Side Sq.

We Sell

Phoenix Guaranteed

Silk Hosiery

DRY GOODS STORF

Illinois Phone 419 Bell Phone 417 |

A. L. Bromley I

Ladies' Tailor

Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and 1
Repairing. Ladies' Man Tail- |
ored Suits to order. Remodeling 1
of all kinds. Special rates to |
I. W. C. students. All work |
called for and delivered promptly 1

M. B. — "I am so full of chemistry and May Practice
that I know that when I get up to read my essay I will say
The test for carbohydrates in mediaeval Oxford was left,
right, left, right.' "

111. Phone 57

Fresh Drugs,
Fancy Goods
Stationery

Bell Phone 92

THE

Badoer Drug Store

2 doors West of Postoffice
235 B. State Street

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Ideal Bread

is better
so are the Cakes

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= =

It will pay you to visit

SCHRAM'S

Jewelry Store

COLLEGE PINS, RINGS, SPOONS, ETC.

Len G. Magill
Printer

East State Street 111. Phone 418

TAYLOR'S

Grocery

A good place to trade
221 West State Street

E. H. — "Where is that girl? Isn't she ready to go?
A. W. — "No, she's still upstairs fixing up like a fruit
salad."

Montgomery & Deppe

IN THEIR NEW PLACE ON THE WEST SIDE OF

THE SQUARE ARE SHOWING

EVERYTHING IN

Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Garments

Telephone for the Fall Catalogue

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EX W\ Bassett

College Jewelrv

Engraved Cards and Invitations

Chafing Dishes, Copper and Brass Goods.

Special Die Stationery

21 South Side Square

Piepenbrlngs Variety Store

One block east of College

HERE TO PLEASE

Candies Cakes

Cookies Pies

Sandwiches Pop on Ice

Groceries California Fruits
School Suppiies

YFD

BROWfe

Jacksonville's foremost Men's Store

Mackinaw and Sweater Coats;

Mannish Cut and Form Fitting

Hand Bags, Suit Cases and
Trunks

I. W. C. Banners and Pillows

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON REQUEST

K. L. — 'The dressmaker charged me two dollars for
making my May Day dress. It cost three dollars alto-
gether. I could have gone to three hundred picture shows
with that three dollars."

| Ladies' Late Style Sweater
Coats

Are Sold by

|Frank Byrns

Hat
Store

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C. S. MARTIN t

Wall Paper, Painting |
and Interior Decorating* i
Pictures and Frames

314 W. State St., Scott Block
Jacksonville, 111.

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I Cafe

Confectionary

peacock Inn

I Catering

Soda

Candies i

SKIRT BOXES
| ROCKERS. SCREENS,

DESKS and
| EED ROOM CURTAINS

{Johnson, Hackeft & Guthrie

GAY'S

RELIABLE

HARDWARE

[College Girls

Who Admire

stylish made Clothes should
visit the new

Royal Ladies' Tailors

| Opposite Post Office on Rast State St.

IYou will find here such made clothes a*
fare only seen in metropolitan centers.

SHOES

SLIPPERS!

The only Popular Price Shoe v Store|

in the city

The only Shoe Store catering to!

special orders

The newest shoes for the least |

money

JOHNSON BROS.

Under Farrell's Bank W. State & Sq|

J. F*. Brown

SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC MERCHANDISE

TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS

AND SUPPLIES

19 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE

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| J. BART JOHNSON |

Everything Musical

PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS,

IMPORTER OF VIOLINS, AND A COMPLETE

LINE OP MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

| 49 South Side Square

|Dr. Albyn Lincoln Adams

Oculist and Aurist

| to the State School for the Blind

DR ALPHA B. APPLEBY]

323 West State Street

Dentist

I Practice limited to diseases of the

1 Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat

326 West State St.

| Both Telephones

H. M. (in German) — The horse answered the caresses
by gentle snoring.

PACIFIC

DR. BYRON S. GAILEY

Jacksonville's Best and most

Popular

E^E, EAR,

HOTEL

NOSE AND THROAT

The Home of the Traveling Man

Jno. B. Snell, Prop.

Rates $2.25, $2 50, and $3.00 per day

Office and Residence

One Block West of Woman's College

Opposite Post Office

340 West State Street

Rooms with or without bath

Local and Long Distance Telephone

in every room.

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Andre & Andre

Everything in

High GradeHouse Furnishing!

for Everybody, Everywhere
46-50 North Side Square

E. A. SCHOEDSACK

CAFE BATZ

And Annex for Ladies

221-223 East State Street

Proprietor of

City Steam Dye Works

Dry Cleaning of Fancy

Waists and Dresses

a Specialty

fell

inois Phone 308 Bell Phone 57

230 East State St. Jacksonville, 111.

Illinois Phone 388

Seraphina — "Can you tell those Webber twins apart?
I can't tell Alma from Barbara, but if 1 ever saw them both
at once I think it would help."

Florence Kirk King
Hair Dresser

Special Service in Shampooing
Scalp Treatment, Mauufacturing
Hair into Latest Styles

Work (low by appointment
111. Phone 837 503 W. College St.

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Cherry's Livery |

Finest Light and Heavy!
Livery

Lowest Rates

■

E
■

235-237, 302-304-306 North Main Stieet|

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1 I

Girls, Patronize our Advertisers !

Ayers National Bank

Founded 1852

Capital
$200,000

Surplus
$50,000

Deposits
$1,250,000

United States
Depository

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

Special Window for Ladies
Ladies' Waiting* Room
We make a feature of Ladies' Accounts, and have
provided facilities for their exclusive use

officers

M. F. Dunlap, President O. F. Buffe, Cashier

Andrew Russel, Vice President R. C. Reynolds, Asst. Cashier

R. M. Hockenhull, Vice President H. C. Clement, Asst. Cashier

C. G. Rutledge, Vice President

Owen P. Thompson
Edward F. Goltra
John W. I,each

DIRECTORS
George Deitrick
R. M. Hockenhull
M. F. Dunlap

Harry M. Capps
O. F. Buffe
Andrew Russel

Music Hall
Erected 1906

Harker Hall
Erected 1909

ILLINOIS WOMAN'S COLLEGE

College of Liberal Arts f

(Full classical and scientific courses)

College of Music

School of Fine Arts

School of Expression

School of Home Economics

4^A Standard College — one of the best.
Regular college and academy courses
leading to Bachelor's degree. Pre-em-
inently a Christian college with every
facility for thorough work. Located
in the Middle West, in a beautiful,
dignified, old college town, noted for
its literary and music atmosphere.

Let us have names of your friends
who are looking for a good college.

Call or address, Registrar

Illinois Woman's College,

Jacksonville, 111.

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3 0112 105817784

"By stately elms surrounded our dear old
college stands

And with a faith unbounded, our loyalty
demands."